These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #EyePath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/EyePath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=EyePath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
Histological Changes of the Human Placenta in Pregnancies Complicated with Diabetes @ https://t.co/5ZVKVFnHnU pic.twitter.com/tblXZNLPGy
— Cytology & Histology (@CytologyHist) May 29, 2020
Squamous with pleomorphic/anaplastic features?
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) July 30, 2017
References: peri-nephric fat inv = 10-20% renal oncocytoma
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) July 20, 2017
1. https://t.co/skKYPYy430
2. https://t.co/qXeSd8y0Ap
3. https://t.co/XtpSlgXswY
This was a sarcomatoid carcinoma (currently known as Pleomorphic carcinoma)
— Sanjay Mukhopadhyay (@smlungpathguy) March 31, 2020
Noninvasive follicular thyroid neoplasm with papillary-like nuclear features(NIFTP). #pathology pic.twitter.com/qP1dkCLwb0
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) August 25, 2019
Craniopharyngioma, squamous-papillary type, WHO grade I. pic.twitter.com/IFW8JDuzLe
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) August 23, 2019
Non-caseating epithelioid cell granuloma, sarcoidosis. Paratracheal lymph node, EBUS-TBNA. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/LCouaiLCxH
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) August 23, 2019
Papillary tubular adenoma of the skin. Skin, resection. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/Qj1NBB4WyY
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) November 24, 2018
Diffuse astrocytoma, IDH wild-type, WHO grade II. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/qSFQ1nJe74
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) April 27, 2018
Adenoid cystic carcinoma. Major salivary gland specimen, HE stain. pic.twitter.com/9SW7t2Ik1m
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) April 26, 2018
Salivary duct carcinoma. Parotid gland FNA, papanicolaou stain. pic.twitter.com/B3mI2OOpf3
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) April 25, 2018
Amyloidosis of the larynx. Subglottis, biopsy. HE and Direct fast scarlet stain. pic.twitter.com/nTDh8KAweE
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) April 23, 2018
Tubular adenoma, intestinal type (intraepithelial dysplasia). Stomach, biopsy. HE and endoscopic image. pic.twitter.com/MLRxRPMjAR
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) November 17, 2017
Atypical choroid plexus papilloma, WHO grade II. Cerebrum, resection. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/SVSEmyifxK
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) November 15, 2017
Choroid plexus carcinoma, WHO grade III. Cerebrum, resection. HE and transthyretin. pic.twitter.com/6cOGXarf4n
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) November 15, 2017
Is there a more unpleasant #gupath specimen than a very large papillary bladder tumor with multifocal T1 invasion, but no T2 invasion? My eyes are screaming. pic.twitter.com/txHiYpvRQO
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) May 11, 2018
I have never seen a parathyroid adenoma in breast. Overall this look solid intracystic/intraductal proliferation, solid papillary is my guess.
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) August 10, 2019
ALCL, melanoma or MTC?
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) August 8, 2019
RCC with papillary and tubulocystic architecture and high nuclear grade. Some pictures has cytoplasmic vacuoles and peri-nucleolar halo. At this young age, one needs to exclude RCC with underlying genetic/familial syndrome. TFEB/TFE3/HLRCC/SDHB/TSC ...
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) August 4, 2019
Microscopic correlation: this is an adenoid cystic carcinoma with extensive cribriform architecture. all those hyaline globules (myxoid matrix) give the gross myxoid appearance. If looks closely, one can even make out those cribriform pattern grossly. pic.twitter.com/EieLib4aWe
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) August 3, 2019
#Pathologists - Succeed in MIPS with our five-part on-demand webinar series. Fully understand program requirements, be able optimize your participation, and successfully comply with MIPS. Check them out. https://t.co/9FKRrdmA77 pic.twitter.com/4RgC9seE3k
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) August 15, 2019
Demystifying palliative care: An integral part of healthcare piece that is missing [Article] #HealthCare #health https://t.co/Vc1Z3bqJCS
— Jesse Ehrenfeld MD MPH 🧬 (@DoctorJesseMD) May 14, 2020
What would you call this melanocytic case posted by Bruce Bennin? Bernie Ackerman's diagnosis and video commentary will be posted later tonight. #dermpath #dermatology #pathology #dermtwitter #pathtwitter https://t.co/efPfC5VEDH
— Jonhan Ho (@forthejon) April 20, 2020
Hi Jed, thanks for your message. We are aware of this, and updates to this part of the website will be coming soon.
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) April 16, 2020
Only part?
— Venk Murthy (@venkmurthy) February 1, 2020
Make time to validate your processes and ensure career success! PRT https://t.co/gCHQE5COfP
— ITB Partners (@Jim_Weber) January 20, 2020
Understand the value of processes to build your #Relationship https://t.co/gCHQE5COfP
— ITB Partners (@Jim_Weber) January 19, 2020
CARCINIMA EX PLEOMORPHIC ADENOMAhttps://t.co/aM1ooZCDWC#Dentist #Dental #Dentistry #Hygienist #oral-surgeryd
— Guident (@Guident_Journal) January 15, 2020
The leatherback turtle's eye. The sclerae of marine turtle eyes are not quite as hard as those of cetaceans, but are still very robust.#CSIofthesea #CSIP #leatherbackturtle #marineturtle #ZSLScience #pathology pic.twitter.com/zhBtYT86Da
— ZSL Science (@ZSLScience) December 18, 2019
These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #EyePath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/EyePath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=EyePath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
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